Legal Opinion · Dissent

Clapp v. Seibrecht

Supreme Court of Louisiana

Decided June 15, 1856Published

k PPEAL from the Third District Court of New Orleans, Lea, J.

1Dissent

Spoitobd J.,

(dissenting.) The object of an attachment is to obtain a security for the payment of a money demand; the object of a sequestration is to preserve the property in dispute, in statu quo, pending the litigation.

An attachment confers a right to be paid by preference out of the property in favor of the attaching creditor; a sequestration does not.

To release an attachment, the defendant must give bond “to satisfy such judgment as may be rendered; ” C. P., 259 ; to release a sequestration, the condition of the bond, prescribed by law and unalterable by the parties or the courts, is, not…

2Cases cited1 opinion

  1. Werth v. WerthSupreme Court of Pennsylvania · 1828

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